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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1919-09-04

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1919-09-04

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THE JIMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
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VOl.. I, NO. ia SUBSCRIPTION, $14* PIR VIA* AMM«RST, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919. \J "SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD"
COUNCIL SHOWS SIGNS
OF PROGRESS; TUESDAY
NIGHT PROVES IT WELL
Putting the Treaty Fighi Up to the People
OREEN LINE GRANTED RAISE OP
ONE DOLLAR ON 30 RIDE LORAIN TICKET.
Csment Pavsmsnt for Milan Ave. Will
■s Looked Us and Reported On
Immediately.
At the meeting of the village council Tuesday evening the matter of tho
pries of commutation ticket* to Lorain
on the green line was again brought
up. Manager R. F. Schneider of the
road being present. After s discussion that lasted for about half an hour
It waa moved by councilman Parker
and Bauer to allow the raise of fare
of one dollar on each book of thirty
tickets whloh according to a former
agreement with the village Is good for
twenty days, but the green line has
conceded thirty days as the time they
may be used. In the discussion, Mr.
Schneider was given a very clear Impression of the opinion of certain
members of the council who expressed
themselves very forcefully In regard
So conditions of cleanliness of the
old car No. 117. O. H. Baker said
that the company would not dare to
run that oar through the city of Blyria
In the day light The city of Lorain
would not allow them to use it In that
city. The company could not use it
on the Grafton road, eo they use It
between Amherat snd the Junction.
Mr. Baker reminded the company representative that the old car has not
been repaired and painted In ten years
and there are weeks at a time that
It goes uncleaned. Mr. Schneider did
not try to excuse hla company of all
the blame, but he said that conditions
have been such that It waa almost
Impossible to run the line as they
would like to run it
The representative, however, said
that we may look for aome Improvement In the future. Upon that shallow promise the council voted to grant
the raise.
Mr. Hageman and Mr. Spivok who
live outside the corporation north of
town were preaent at the meting ot
die city legislators and aaked for electric semce forffcetr homes lor hghl
lag purposes. They were granted the
use right to get current provided they
will build their line to the corporation
Mm.
Mayor E. B. Poster and O. H. Baker
who were appointed as a committee
to find a dumping ground for rubbish
for the village have secured the right
to dump on the piece of Mr. Spivok
--north of town. A contract will be entered into whereby the village will
pay him $50 a year for Ave years and
It possible obtain the privilege of
dumping there for another five after
the expiration of this time. It la an
exceptionally good dumping ground,
being near the road and near to town.
E. B. Aldrich was present to present the situation on Seeley Avenue In
regard to the grading that is being
down, by Marshall Miller. He says
that the grading leaves a pool of water that has no outlet and that something ought to be done to drain It
•way and provide for others to grade
their lawns up in a similar manner.
The matter will be looked iato by the
street committee and mayor Immediately and the street commissioner
given Instructions how it shall be
6%ad.
The matter of the lot on Cornell
Ave. tbat has been under question
for come time, which ia a part of the
street haa been taken up with Dr,
Brown of Lorain by the mayor and
a motion was made ln council to pay
the doctor what ia coming to him
which amounts to $43.80 and have the
matter straightened up for all time.
MICKIE SAYS
The matter of fixing up the rail
rami ml the town hall was committed
to the town hall committee and the
trustees.
Permission was granted to David
Abraham who lives on Mill Ave. to
continue the sewer from the rloak
far .iry on to his place.
The matter of Milan Ave. was again
brought up and Bert Sanders says that
a cement road ocross there will be
much cheaper than, the brick and is
something Is needed, it was decided
that O. H. Baker as representative
of the street committee and the mayor
be appointed a committee to see the
engineer, Jack Warden at Elyria on
Wednesday, get his opinion whether
a cemesft street Is practicable In this
case and If to see If the contractors
who bid on the Job before will bid on
the construction of a cement pavement on that street. If the matter
Is all favorable, the mayor Is to call
a special meeting of the council and
action taken to start unwinding red
tape again. One or two were willing
to postpone the matter another two
weeks, but Councilman Parker Insisted
that It be looked after Immediately.
After healing the reports of the
mayor, clerk, marshall, street commissioner and cemetery trustees, the
bills were read by the clerk and ordered paid.
UA/. HITCHQOQH- a—-*« -—»:£RtS9-saw. HIRAM JOHNSON- *•"■ BORAH ^
A new referee ta now judging the peace treaty ight. It Is "yea common people," the light having
bean brought out Into the open by President Wilson sad countered by the treaty opponents. Putting
tbe treaty up to the people, In a swing around the states, the president Is being met bait way by Republican leaders, Senators Borah and Hiram Johnson. The engagement Is expected to last over a
period ot three weeks to a month, more than 60 of the principal cities of the United dtates being
selected aa battleground. The map shows tbe general Itinerary with stops to he selected aa the trip
progresses.
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
TAKES DEFINITE ACTION
TO CARRY OUT PLANS
HIGH SCHOOL STMTS
FOOT m mend
EXPERIENCED COACH AND FINE
MATERIAL MEAN BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR COMING SEASON.
BROWNHELM PI6
CLUB TAKES PRIZES
BROWNHELM TOWNSHIP CLUB
MAS PINE ANIMALS AT
COUNTY PAIR.
Tbe Brownhelm Township Pig club
has just completed Ita first feeding
contest. Organised a year ago, mem
hers bave bad wonderful success. At
the county fair, Its display was tbe
finest on the grounds, and Brownhelm boys took away all the prites.
D. J. Kays, of the Ohio State university -res the judge. He said the
its owned by Stencil Murks of Brownhelm waa wonderful, In ita present
condition, and tn percentage of gains
made during the year. The complete
record of the first four pigs Is aa follows, the pigs belonging to Standi
Marks, Robert Knelsel. Maurice Ladracb and William Lelmbach, In the
order shown:
First wt of pig... 58
Final wt. of pig 253
Gain 196
No. days on feed..102
Av. dally gain 1.91
Cost per lb. galn.10.
The Brownhelm Township Pig club
wsibee to thank all who helped to
make it a success. Particularly It
wishes to thank the Amherst Park
Bank Co. and the Bank of Vermilion,
who offered $5 saving accounts to the
prize winners; the Weebecher Hardware Co., the Amherat Hardware Co.,
Baker-Ebbs Co., tbe Amherat Candy
Kitchen, who gave merchandise to
the winners. Also thanked are tbe
Amherat Savings * Banking Co., the
Brie County Banking Co., A. H. Baum-
hart. Miller Wilbur, A. E. Beechel, N.
Ness, John Nabakowskl, Jacob Baus,
A. R. Tolhurst and C. F. Schmauch,
who contributed cash prise niouey.
"We appreciate their interest in
us and we will tell our neighbors that
merchants who ass interested in training boys and girls are men upon whom
they can rely," aald the director of the
club. "Our own farm bureau also
helped and we are pulling for them
too."
The local High School started practice for the coming foot ball season
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2 at the
school grounds. The weather being
cool permitted them to have a good
workout. It consisted mostly ln pass?
lng the ball and going through many
exercises. A little kicking was done.
R. R. Johnson, a former foot ball
player'of an eastern college and later
of Oberlln will have charge of th.)
coaching. His experience In the line
of toot ball Is unlimited and the team
Is certain that he will give Instruction
that will make a great team.
The many candidates that turned
out to practice Tuesday and Wednesday nights looked to be promising
material. Five of last year's varsity
men are again with the team which
Include Captain Schibley. Plppert, Belden, Hearn, and Edwards. Together
with the new material from Brownhelm and South Amherst and other
surrounding country schools It la almost aaaured that Amherst will have
one of the best teams among the small
town schools. ,
The schedule for the year has not
yet been fully completed, but the first
game, however, will be played the
20th of September. The team will
be announced later.
OBITUARY OF H. W. BELDEN.
Halsey W. Ilelden, son of I Urn in nii'l
Maria Belden, was born at Klyrln.
Ohio, July 2, 1854. He wns the youngest of a fnnilly of nine children -two
brothers und three sisters having preceded him some years ago. The sisters remaining are Mrs. Lucy Onus-
by, Mrs. .Mattie Jenne. und Mrs. Kiln
Huene, all of Amherst
When a young child be moved with ' While quits u number or Amherst
his parents to Sheffield, and a little Peopla spent Labor day In Lorain, Urn
later to Amherst, where he had spent b'KKest contingent made the journey
practically his entire lire. *0 Klyria, where in addition to u big
On Sept. 16, 1874. he was united In ,abor |)Bru,,° ln tne '»""••»*• •*• an
mini I.oralu county f.ilr opened II-
gates Monday.
Locally the dny was quiet. Store-
AMHERSTITES GO TO
i FAIR LABOR DAY
TURNER GETS SECOND MONEY
IN 2:18 TROT—MANY AMHERST
EXHIBITORS AT ELYRIA.
43
38
35
213
199
165
170
161
120
102
102
102
1.66
1.58
1.17
11.4
10.93 13.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kline of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, have returned
home after a tew days' visit with their
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Plato, and family.
marriage with Miss Frances Kliza-
beth Wilbur, oldest daughter of Henry
and Elizabeth Wilbur of Amherst. To
them were born six children, two of
them. Nettle, the oldest daughter, and
an infant son, Henry, passing on a
few years ago. The remaining children are Frank W. Belden of Amherst,
Mrs. S. A. Kurtz of Lorain, Mrs. H. I).
Standen and Mrs. J. II. Glllman of
Amherst.
Besides his widow and children, he
leaves 11 grandchildren, who were the
joy of his life.
On Sunday evening. Aug. 24, 1919,
at 7:30, while he was on the porch
with his children and grandchildren
all around him, the Angel of Death
came and he went away.
1C.V-.W
ANNUAL WERNERT REUNION.
RESOLUTIONS.
Lake Erie Council No, 2:\r> (Slights
.mil Ladles ei Security, adopted th"
foHowlBI resolutions at their rcf-ula.'
:iie ting I. ■: w ednei Is i rental
UHKItl'AS the reaper llenih ha i
- i snten .1 our council i i no let
and removed IroH ottf Bister, Mrs. A|
lies Roste, nnd
vVHBRKAS, lister Itmie was i
iiiiiiii loved and highly esteemed mem
ber of our council, thus we feel her
lOSS deeply, iherelore be r
RF.SOI.VICI). Lake Kne Council. K
v- L, of B.i extend to the deeeaaed
sister's sorrowing companion our most
heartfelt sympathy in then' his dark
hours ol bereavement and wn-ild com
mend him to the loving protect loa Of
a kind heavenly Father, and be ii further
ItlOSOLVKIt. a copy of (lies,- resolutions be sent to the sorrowing husband, a copy be spread on our minutes.
U copy be published in the local paper.
and that our charter be draped for a
period ot M days.
KSTRLLA NAl.LKV.
ANNA MILLER,
ANNA NUGENT.
Committee.
•■VIRAL HOUMt TO BE staht-
LJ AT UNCC-0FMCEH3 Al,~i
DIRECTORS NMVIED.
About 60 members of the Werner'
family, from Amherst, Elyria, Lorain
and Cleveland, were present Monday
at Century Park. Lorain, where the
annual reunion was held. A picnic
dinner was served on the lawn, und
the afternoon spent in dancing and in
social manner.
keepers closed up, factories ShUl
down, and everyone who could get
away did so.
The fair proved a big attraction.
Among Amherst exhibitors were
Schmauch Ilros., who showed Fordson
tractors to the thrilled multitude; the
Amherst Scientlllc vl'oultry association, which hud ti numhei- of thoroughbred fowls on display; the Brownhelm
l'ig club, which had many rat porkers
displayed. Then there was fruit and
garden sass a-plenty from farms In
thla vicinity.
The only local race hone to perform was "G. t'. W.," owned by Dr. W
H. Turner. Turner's entry, took second money Monday afternoon ln the
2:18 pace, large numbers of Amherst
spectators pulling lor him to win.
The fair was a big success this
year, large crowds attending both
days. Entries were fur greater in
number and better In quality than In i
former jears. The midway was up to
the usual average.
BIG BOXING MEET
IN LORAIN SOON
ELKS TO STAGE SHOW SEPT 9 AT
OPERA HOUSE—ALVIE MILLER MEETS ROOT.
William A. Miller was a Clevelund
business visitor Tuesday.
PORTER OP IOWA WILL
FIGHT H. C OF L
QOTTA PAY IN ADVANCE, POLKS.
It shouldn't be necessary ever to
send out bills for subscription accounts. However, some forget or neglect to pay in advance for their subscriptions, and the poor publisher just
must spend 2 cents once a year with
many subscribers, jogging their memories.
This last week we sent out a halt
hundred notices to subscribers who
are a day or a week or a month or so
back. Naturally we're not going to
out anyone from the list without notice, but they must be paid within a
mighty short time or we shall be
forced to atop the paper.
Amherst newspaper readers have
never before been used to having a
paper stop when the time le up, but
the News-Times soon is to adopt that
rule and enforce it strictly.
CARD OP THANK*.
We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends, also the west
side friends, for their assistance and
sympathy shown us in the lass of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. H. W. BELDEN and family.
The Maccabees are to bave an open
meeting this (Thursday) evening, extending- aa Invitation to the general
public. There's going to be refresh
Claude R. Porter of Ceaterville.
Iowa, former assistant U. 8. Attorney Genera) has been named
chief counsel for tbe Federal
Trade ' Commission. Hla work
will deal largely wltb tbe high
cost of living Investigations aad
prosecutions. '
• HERO RIVALS YORK
SCHULF.R WILL RUN FOR JUSTICE; EXPECTS ELECTION
Lorain, Ohio. Aug. 4, What Is considered by many fans lo be one of tlie
most Important matches in feather
weight ranks for several years will be
stuged nt the operu house here the
night Of Sept. It. when Alvle Miller.
Lorain, and Artie Koot, Cleveland,
book up in a ten round go. Both are
leading contenders for tbe belt now
worn by Johnny Kilbalie and a victory for one of them is going to help
materially In landing a bout with the
title holder
Miller und Root huve met three
limes—twice in Lorain ami the third
time in Cleveland. Kach has Secured
a verdict, the third mill resulting in
a draw.
Popular prices are lo prevail at the
show. Ringside pasteboards are sidling at $:t, lower tloor at $2 and balcony al $1. Out-Of-tOWfl persons can
have seat reservations made by writing to William Campbell. Great Lakes
Sergeant Hercules. Korgls,. bom
In Greece, earned American clti
zenshlp by army service. He cup
tared 257 Germain- single bundeil
while In France rjresi countrymen roysiiv welcomed Korgis io
.VashlUg'iMi when lie reluin.'U lo
v mericu.
Towing Co.. Lorain. Ticket buyers
The News Times last week printed (must pay their own wur tax.
a rumor Ihat R. C. Sohuler would not I Matchmaker Stevens expects lo un-
agaln bo a candidate lor justice of ths | OUUnce his complete card within Ihe
peace. Mr. Schuler has called our at- next two or three days.
tenth*.i mi ihe tact that he is most em-
piiatii iMy i' candidate, his name win
be on the ballot nnd he confidently experts io be elected.
While the rumor came to "* from a
reliable s< uric, we are glad lo mike
the correction and trust no harm has
been ('one Mr. Schiller's candidacy.
SERVICES AT STONE CHURCH.
Itev. \1. Neumeister Will have for
his 8 irinoa topic Sunday »t 10:St) u.
m., "The iacond Mile." Evening service at. i:M. Subject! "-are Cure.''
Good music. Young People's meeting
7 p. m. Topic: "Our Relation to Others."
The lesson studied during Ihe Sunday school hour from 9:'Mi to 10:80 u.
m. Is: "The Kingdom ot God." Classes
for ull. Everyone Is cordially Invited
to attend uny or all of ths services.
W. G. WARNER OF CLEVELAND
REVISITS AMHERST
TRUCK KILLS SOUTH AMHERST BOY
. <
' Henry Myers, Jr., aged 12 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, living
In ths Gibson house, South Amherst, was killed Wednesday afternoon at
aoouTT:30 o'clock when he was run over by a truck driven by Ray C.
Wise of Birmingham. The boy was said to have been crossing the street
at the main South Amherst corner, when the truck, an Overland loaded
with fruit, bore down upon him, the driver "cutting the dummy" and driving at a high rats of spsed. The boy was thrown to the ground, the truck
passing over his chsst. Dr. A. F. McQuen, hastily called to the scene,
said death earns within 10 minutes, the led bresthing but ones or twice after he arrived.
After ths accident, according to sye-witnesses, Wise never stopped a
aecond, but put on speed and headed north. Spectators phoned to Qrove
Ormsby, who Intercepted him as Wise pissed the Ormsby place and plsced
him under arrest Circumstances make it appear that Wise is In for plenty
of trouble before hs gsts through. Ths charge will probably be manslaughter.
Henry Myers, J,*., was a bright young lad, loved by all who knew him.
He ia survived by his parents, snd by three brothers and sisters. Funeral
arrangements had not been completed at press time.
Ths fstallty may serve aa a lesson to many automobile drivers in this
vicinity, who havo shown reckless disregard for any caution while driving
through village streets, many of them defying all efforts of ths officials to
make the streets safe for pedeetrians. Pedestrians are a unit for demand-
lng that an example be made end the law-breakers punished to the fullest
latent
Wilbur (lildersleeve Winner, who
engineered the campaign u few yours
ago lo pay (fo the debt on the Amherst
hospital and Incidentally made many
wurm friends among local people
while he was here, happened buck in
town Wednesduy ufternoon. He was
introducing u young man, Farr Nutter, who is representative of the Lake
Superior Iron Ore Co., to a few local
people with ii view, to interesting
them in stock in thut company.
They told whut a good meal they
got at the Mlschka restaurant, and
Mr. Warner says he still has a very
warm place in his heart for Amherst.
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
LARGE ENROLLMENT
MANY SUPPLIES SOLD AT OFFICE
FIRST DAY—NEW TEACHERS PLEASE.
HARLAND MARTIN BUY8 ALLEY8
liarlaiid Martin hus bought und .took
possession of the bowling alley on
Tenney avenue formerly, operated by
Charles Cheesmaii. The young man
hopes to establish bowling as one of
the leading sports in Amherst miring
the winter months. The transfer of
the property took place Sept. 1.
The Ladles' society of the Evangel
ical I Stone) church is being entertained today ut the home of Mrs. Geo.
Ludwlg on Spring street, Mrs. Chin
Ludwlg assisting ln entertaining. A
dinner was to be served at noon.
The Amherst schools, Including the
high school, opened Tuesday morning
at !i o'clock, with a large enrollment
ln both the grades and the high school
The session Tuesday was very abort,
taking up only a couple ot hours in
the morning, getting the pupils used
to their Classes nnd arranging every
thing In general. The excitement has
not yet worn off but will lie In tlie
next tow days.
Office Busy Selling Supplies.
Tlie ollice bus been about the bilsi
est place ubout the schoolhouse
Everybody wanted supplies Th a
first day II was Jammed almost every
minute but now nearly everyone has
got his books and the strain is lifted.
Sonic ol the hooks have not yel ar
rived and it Is making quite a disadvantage in many of the classes, espe
(dally in the high school, where ever)
individual needs his own hook.
Three New High School Teichers.
Three new teachers made their Appearance iu the high school Tuesday
morning. It. It. Johnson of Oberlin.
Miss Allen or Klyria and Miss Driver
of Berlin Heights. Mr. Johnson will
huve charge or muthemutlcs, chemis
try, science and athletics; Miss Allen
all or the history work, und Miss Oriv
er the commercial dcparinicnt. All
three come here wilh splendid recommendations ami are sure to show good
work among tbe pupils ot the high
school. •
Many pupils entered the high school
in.in the rural districts. South Amherst sending about 20 rreshmen.
while four of Brownhelm's last year
graduates entered to tuke their fourth
yeur, us Ilrowubelm is only n three-
year high school.
Schoolhouse in Good Condition.
lly the looks of things around the
schoolhouse, Junltr Llpphardt hus not
been loallng during the summer.
3loc.'< Subscription!! Near Coal, M.ir»y
Incie.isinri Their Amounts—By-
l..iwi. Adopted.
a well attended meeting or thd
stockholders or the Am lersi improve
meat OO. was he'd Tlle< la> iwu.lig
ut the assembly room of lbs town
hull Before adjournment, nlticers
had been elected, directors II met
and plans made to proceed immediately with I lie erection Ot three or
more houses, to lie completed PStOU
cold weather.
Ii was decided after some discussion to have a hoard of directors composed or nine men. The following,
representing a vnrled lino of buslnc I,
were named: C. W. Menz. E. K. Ilasen-
pflug. Jucoh linns. F I Hubbard. .1 J.
Smythe. A. W. Itahl. E. H. Nicholl. A.
G. Menz nnd K K. Foster. At a meeting or the directors luter Jacob Main
wus made president. C, W. Menz vice
president. .1 J Smythe secretary nnd
F. I. Iliihbard treasurer ot the corpo
ration, and Jacob Baus, J. J. Smythe
and E. E Foster an executive com
mlttee to have direct charge ot operations.
One Project Accomplished.
A report was made or operations
ill connection with the H. A. Lnttiti
garment factory project. Kxpendlturos
in that direction were around $:!.nou.
The garment company is actively
working, has employed about II girls
with a cutter, superintendent and foreman, two families already having
moved here from Cleveland, and it Is
said when a few more girls are well
broken in. another battery of IS machines will be installed. A shipment
of 40 garments was made last week
to Cleveland.a ml l!»o more are in
process of completion.
The garment company is reported
well sutistied with the experiment so
fur. and It is entirely probable its en
tire plant will eventually come here
Other Clevelund garment factories
are watching to see what success the
Lattin company has here, aud ir it
makes good, other factories of the
same ciuss will come here.
The sewer which has been built up
Mill avenue lo the factory building is
ubout completed and ready for uae.
By Laws Adopted.
At the meeting, by laws were adopted covering the conduct of the company. The annuul meetings of stockholders will be held in January of each
year. A committee will endeavor Immediately to complete the selling of
stock, and assessments will be levied
at once on that alreudy subscribed so
that uctdul building may be commenced at once.
Dp to Tuesday over 400 shares had
been sold. .Many who hud subscribed
for .small amounts \oluniarily increased their subscriptions, convinced
that it is a sound Investment ami ■
inly to the community.
A. .1 t'the ot the U. S. Automatic
Co. said his company isi n dire need
.1 al least, 1 or lu bouses right now.
and others told of demands made thnt
something, he done about the housing
situation here.
From the spirit shown Tuesday
niglii. it appears that the town is on
tbe eve or an awakening such as it
has never before experienced. Instead
Of Iii SpS and heaps of talk, there is
io be action of I sort calculated to
boost this city lu size, attractiveness
and power.
Mrs. Charles Hull visited Labor duy
wilh her son. A L Hull and family, in
Lakewood.
lion. The seats, walls and window
sills have been painted and varnished
ind repairs have been made to sonic-
u' ihe drinking fountains. The lawn
ilsn has been kept iu good condition.
Enrollment Reaches 600 Mark.
Ths enrollment Of the entire school
went over the 800 mark, the total oo-
ing ilos. probably one of the larges!
schools Amherat bus ever had. The
figures by grades are us follows:
Firsi grude, 72; second, 55; third.
ti(i; fourth, 52; tlfth, 5t; sixth, 50; so.
enih, 5S| eighth, tit.
High School: Freshmen, 5!i; Sophomores, 40; Juniors, 21; Seniors. 27.
The teachers tor the grades ure u«
follows:
First grade. Miss Helen Heller and
Mrs. i'Ii.irles Juuch; second, Miss
Frances Barnes; second and third,
Miss Ettie Holllngsworth; third, Miss
Helen Menz; founli, Miss Mnyme Cum
eron; fourth und tlfth. Miss Mildred
Holzhauer; fifth, Miss Birdenu Foster:
sixth. Miss Florence Ehrman; sixth
and seventh, Miss F.dna Heller; seventh, Miss Harriet Peck; eighth, Miss
Alice Kelch.
High School tcut-here: F. R. Powers,
supeiintenednt, Miss Marlon Steele,
Knglish and French; Miss Florence
Willett, English; Miss Kthel Stone
hill, Latin; Miss Allen, history; Mr.
Johnson, mathematics aud science;
Everything is iu spick-and-span condi- Miss Drver, commercial.
1
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THE JIMHERST NEWS-TIMES.
Western Reserve Historical J ■ ■ ■ - Jmm*w^ w
B-^^(Big^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ Society maMWmMaaaaM*eemaweMMeMeMeae*eMaaaaamemMM
VOl.. I, NO. ia SUBSCRIPTION, $14* PIR VIA* AMM«RST, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919. \J "SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD"
COUNCIL SHOWS SIGNS
OF PROGRESS; TUESDAY
NIGHT PROVES IT WELL
Putting the Treaty Fighi Up to the People
OREEN LINE GRANTED RAISE OP
ONE DOLLAR ON 30 RIDE LORAIN TICKET.
Csment Pavsmsnt for Milan Ave. Will
■s Looked Us and Reported On
Immediately.
At the meeting of the village council Tuesday evening the matter of tho
pries of commutation ticket* to Lorain
on the green line was again brought
up. Manager R. F. Schneider of the
road being present. After s discussion that lasted for about half an hour
It waa moved by councilman Parker
and Bauer to allow the raise of fare
of one dollar on each book of thirty
tickets whloh according to a former
agreement with the village Is good for
twenty days, but the green line has
conceded thirty days as the time they
may be used. In the discussion, Mr.
Schneider was given a very clear Impression of the opinion of certain
members of the council who expressed
themselves very forcefully In regard
So conditions of cleanliness of the
old car No. 117. O. H. Baker said
that the company would not dare to
run that oar through the city of Blyria
In the day light The city of Lorain
would not allow them to use it In that
city. The company could not use it
on the Grafton road, eo they use It
between Amherat snd the Junction.
Mr. Baker reminded the company representative that the old car has not
been repaired and painted In ten years
and there are weeks at a time that
It goes uncleaned. Mr. Schneider did
not try to excuse hla company of all
the blame, but he said that conditions
have been such that It waa almost
Impossible to run the line as they
would like to run it
The representative, however, said
that we may look for aome Improvement In the future. Upon that shallow promise the council voted to grant
the raise.
Mr. Hageman and Mr. Spivok who
live outside the corporation north of
town were preaent at the meting ot
die city legislators and aaked for electric semce forffcetr homes lor hghl
lag purposes. They were granted the
use right to get current provided they
will build their line to the corporation
Mm.
Mayor E. B. Poster and O. H. Baker
who were appointed as a committee
to find a dumping ground for rubbish
for the village have secured the right
to dump on the piece of Mr. Spivok
--north of town. A contract will be entered into whereby the village will
pay him $50 a year for Ave years and
It possible obtain the privilege of
dumping there for another five after
the expiration of this time. It la an
exceptionally good dumping ground,
being near the road and near to town.
E. B. Aldrich was present to present the situation on Seeley Avenue In
regard to the grading that is being
down, by Marshall Miller. He says
that the grading leaves a pool of water that has no outlet and that something ought to be done to drain It
•way and provide for others to grade
their lawns up in a similar manner.
The matter will be looked iato by the
street committee and mayor Immediately and the street commissioner
given Instructions how it shall be
6%ad.
The matter of the lot on Cornell
Ave. tbat has been under question
for come time, which ia a part of the
street haa been taken up with Dr,
Brown of Lorain by the mayor and
a motion was made ln council to pay
the doctor what ia coming to him
which amounts to $43.80 and have the
matter straightened up for all time.
MICKIE SAYS
The matter of fixing up the rail
rami ml the town hall was committed
to the town hall committee and the
trustees.
Permission was granted to David
Abraham who lives on Mill Ave. to
continue the sewer from the rloak
far .iry on to his place.
The matter of Milan Ave. was again
brought up and Bert Sanders says that
a cement road ocross there will be
much cheaper than, the brick and is
something Is needed, it was decided
that O. H. Baker as representative
of the street committee and the mayor
be appointed a committee to see the
engineer, Jack Warden at Elyria on
Wednesday, get his opinion whether
a cemesft street Is practicable In this
case and If to see If the contractors
who bid on the Job before will bid on
the construction of a cement pavement on that street. If the matter
Is all favorable, the mayor Is to call
a special meeting of the council and
action taken to start unwinding red
tape again. One or two were willing
to postpone the matter another two
weeks, but Councilman Parker Insisted
that It be looked after Immediately.
After healing the reports of the
mayor, clerk, marshall, street commissioner and cemetery trustees, the
bills were read by the clerk and ordered paid.
UA/. HITCHQOQH- a—-*« -—»:£RtS9-saw. HIRAM JOHNSON- *•"■ BORAH ^
A new referee ta now judging the peace treaty ight. It Is "yea common people," the light having
bean brought out Into the open by President Wilson sad countered by the treaty opponents. Putting
tbe treaty up to the people, In a swing around the states, the president Is being met bait way by Republican leaders, Senators Borah and Hiram Johnson. The engagement Is expected to last over a
period ot three weeks to a month, more than 60 of the principal cities of the United dtates being
selected aa battleground. The map shows tbe general Itinerary with stops to he selected aa the trip
progresses.
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
TAKES DEFINITE ACTION
TO CARRY OUT PLANS
HIGH SCHOOL STMTS
FOOT m mend
EXPERIENCED COACH AND FINE
MATERIAL MEAN BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR COMING SEASON.
BROWNHELM PI6
CLUB TAKES PRIZES
BROWNHELM TOWNSHIP CLUB
MAS PINE ANIMALS AT
COUNTY PAIR.
Tbe Brownhelm Township Pig club
has just completed Ita first feeding
contest. Organised a year ago, mem
hers bave bad wonderful success. At
the county fair, Its display was tbe
finest on the grounds, and Brownhelm boys took away all the prites.
D. J. Kays, of the Ohio State university -res the judge. He said the
its owned by Stencil Murks of Brownhelm waa wonderful, In ita present
condition, and tn percentage of gains
made during the year. The complete
record of the first four pigs Is aa follows, the pigs belonging to Standi
Marks, Robert Knelsel. Maurice Ladracb and William Lelmbach, In the
order shown:
First wt of pig... 58
Final wt. of pig 253
Gain 196
No. days on feed..102
Av. dally gain 1.91
Cost per lb. galn.10.
The Brownhelm Township Pig club
wsibee to thank all who helped to
make it a success. Particularly It
wishes to thank the Amherst Park
Bank Co. and the Bank of Vermilion,
who offered $5 saving accounts to the
prize winners; the Weebecher Hardware Co., the Amherat Hardware Co.,
Baker-Ebbs Co., tbe Amherat Candy
Kitchen, who gave merchandise to
the winners. Also thanked are tbe
Amherat Savings * Banking Co., the
Brie County Banking Co., A. H. Baum-
hart. Miller Wilbur, A. E. Beechel, N.
Ness, John Nabakowskl, Jacob Baus,
A. R. Tolhurst and C. F. Schmauch,
who contributed cash prise niouey.
"We appreciate their interest in
us and we will tell our neighbors that
merchants who ass interested in training boys and girls are men upon whom
they can rely," aald the director of the
club. "Our own farm bureau also
helped and we are pulling for them
too."
The local High School started practice for the coming foot ball season
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 2 at the
school grounds. The weather being
cool permitted them to have a good
workout. It consisted mostly ln pass?
lng the ball and going through many
exercises. A little kicking was done.
R. R. Johnson, a former foot ball
player'of an eastern college and later
of Oberlln will have charge of th.)
coaching. His experience In the line
of toot ball Is unlimited and the team
Is certain that he will give Instruction
that will make a great team.
The many candidates that turned
out to practice Tuesday and Wednesday nights looked to be promising
material. Five of last year's varsity
men are again with the team which
Include Captain Schibley. Plppert, Belden, Hearn, and Edwards. Together
with the new material from Brownhelm and South Amherst and other
surrounding country schools It la almost aaaured that Amherst will have
one of the best teams among the small
town schools. ,
The schedule for the year has not
yet been fully completed, but the first
game, however, will be played the
20th of September. The team will
be announced later.
OBITUARY OF H. W. BELDEN.
Halsey W. Ilelden, son of I Urn in nii'l
Maria Belden, was born at Klyrln.
Ohio, July 2, 1854. He wns the youngest of a fnnilly of nine children -two
brothers und three sisters having preceded him some years ago. The sisters remaining are Mrs. Lucy Onus-
by, Mrs. .Mattie Jenne. und Mrs. Kiln
Huene, all of Amherst
When a young child be moved with ' While quits u number or Amherst
his parents to Sheffield, and a little Peopla spent Labor day In Lorain, Urn
later to Amherst, where he had spent b'KKest contingent made the journey
practically his entire lire. *0 Klyria, where in addition to u big
On Sept. 16, 1874. he was united In ,abor |)Bru,,° ln tne '»""••»*• •*• an
mini I.oralu county f.ilr opened II-
gates Monday.
Locally the dny was quiet. Store-
AMHERSTITES GO TO
i FAIR LABOR DAY
TURNER GETS SECOND MONEY
IN 2:18 TROT—MANY AMHERST
EXHIBITORS AT ELYRIA.
43
38
35
213
199
165
170
161
120
102
102
102
1.66
1.58
1.17
11.4
10.93 13.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kline of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, have returned
home after a tew days' visit with their
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Plato, and family.
marriage with Miss Frances Kliza-
beth Wilbur, oldest daughter of Henry
and Elizabeth Wilbur of Amherst. To
them were born six children, two of
them. Nettle, the oldest daughter, and
an infant son, Henry, passing on a
few years ago. The remaining children are Frank W. Belden of Amherst,
Mrs. S. A. Kurtz of Lorain, Mrs. H. I).
Standen and Mrs. J. II. Glllman of
Amherst.
Besides his widow and children, he
leaves 11 grandchildren, who were the
joy of his life.
On Sunday evening. Aug. 24, 1919,
at 7:30, while he was on the porch
with his children and grandchildren
all around him, the Angel of Death
came and he went away.
1C.V-.W
ANNUAL WERNERT REUNION.
RESOLUTIONS.
Lake Erie Council No, 2:\r> (Slights
.mil Ladles ei Security, adopted th"
foHowlBI resolutions at their rcf-ula.'
:iie ting I. ■: w ednei Is i rental
UHKItl'AS the reaper llenih ha i
- i snten .1 our council i i no let
and removed IroH ottf Bister, Mrs. A|
lies Roste, nnd
vVHBRKAS, lister Itmie was i
iiiiiiii loved and highly esteemed mem
ber of our council, thus we feel her
lOSS deeply, iherelore be r
RF.SOI.VICI). Lake Kne Council. K
v- L, of B.i extend to the deeeaaed
sister's sorrowing companion our most
heartfelt sympathy in then' his dark
hours ol bereavement and wn-ild com
mend him to the loving protect loa Of
a kind heavenly Father, and be ii further
ItlOSOLVKIt. a copy of (lies,- resolutions be sent to the sorrowing husband, a copy be spread on our minutes.
U copy be published in the local paper.
and that our charter be draped for a
period ot M days.
KSTRLLA NAl.LKV.
ANNA MILLER,
ANNA NUGENT.
Committee.
•■VIRAL HOUMt TO BE staht-
LJ AT UNCC-0FMCEH3 Al,~i
DIRECTORS NMVIED.
About 60 members of the Werner'
family, from Amherst, Elyria, Lorain
and Cleveland, were present Monday
at Century Park. Lorain, where the
annual reunion was held. A picnic
dinner was served on the lawn, und
the afternoon spent in dancing and in
social manner.
keepers closed up, factories ShUl
down, and everyone who could get
away did so.
The fair proved a big attraction.
Among Amherst exhibitors were
Schmauch Ilros., who showed Fordson
tractors to the thrilled multitude; the
Amherst Scientlllc vl'oultry association, which hud ti numhei- of thoroughbred fowls on display; the Brownhelm
l'ig club, which had many rat porkers
displayed. Then there was fruit and
garden sass a-plenty from farms In
thla vicinity.
The only local race hone to perform was "G. t'. W.," owned by Dr. W
H. Turner. Turner's entry, took second money Monday afternoon ln the
2:18 pace, large numbers of Amherst
spectators pulling lor him to win.
The fair was a big success this
year, large crowds attending both
days. Entries were fur greater in
number and better In quality than In i
former jears. The midway was up to
the usual average.
BIG BOXING MEET
IN LORAIN SOON
ELKS TO STAGE SHOW SEPT 9 AT
OPERA HOUSE—ALVIE MILLER MEETS ROOT.
William A. Miller was a Clevelund
business visitor Tuesday.
PORTER OP IOWA WILL
FIGHT H. C OF L
QOTTA PAY IN ADVANCE, POLKS.
It shouldn't be necessary ever to
send out bills for subscription accounts. However, some forget or neglect to pay in advance for their subscriptions, and the poor publisher just
must spend 2 cents once a year with
many subscribers, jogging their memories.
This last week we sent out a halt
hundred notices to subscribers who
are a day or a week or a month or so
back. Naturally we're not going to
out anyone from the list without notice, but they must be paid within a
mighty short time or we shall be
forced to atop the paper.
Amherst newspaper readers have
never before been used to having a
paper stop when the time le up, but
the News-Times soon is to adopt that
rule and enforce it strictly.
CARD OP THANK*.
We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends, also the west
side friends, for their assistance and
sympathy shown us in the lass of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. H. W. BELDEN and family.
The Maccabees are to bave an open
meeting this (Thursday) evening, extending- aa Invitation to the general
public. There's going to be refresh
Claude R. Porter of Ceaterville.
Iowa, former assistant U. 8. Attorney Genera) has been named
chief counsel for tbe Federal
Trade ' Commission. Hla work
will deal largely wltb tbe high
cost of living Investigations aad
prosecutions. '
• HERO RIVALS YORK
SCHULF.R WILL RUN FOR JUSTICE; EXPECTS ELECTION
Lorain, Ohio. Aug. 4, What Is considered by many fans lo be one of tlie
most Important matches in feather
weight ranks for several years will be
stuged nt the operu house here the
night Of Sept. It. when Alvle Miller.
Lorain, and Artie Koot, Cleveland,
book up in a ten round go. Both are
leading contenders for tbe belt now
worn by Johnny Kilbalie and a victory for one of them is going to help
materially In landing a bout with the
title holder
Miller und Root huve met three
limes—twice in Lorain ami the third
time in Cleveland. Kach has Secured
a verdict, the third mill resulting in
a draw.
Popular prices are lo prevail at the
show. Ringside pasteboards are sidling at $:t, lower tloor at $2 and balcony al $1. Out-Of-tOWfl persons can
have seat reservations made by writing to William Campbell. Great Lakes
Sergeant Hercules. Korgls,. bom
In Greece, earned American clti
zenshlp by army service. He cup
tared 257 Germain- single bundeil
while In France rjresi countrymen roysiiv welcomed Korgis io
.VashlUg'iMi when lie reluin.'U lo
v mericu.
Towing Co.. Lorain. Ticket buyers
The News Times last week printed (must pay their own wur tax.
a rumor Ihat R. C. Sohuler would not I Matchmaker Stevens expects lo un-
agaln bo a candidate lor justice of ths | OUUnce his complete card within Ihe
peace. Mr. Schuler has called our at- next two or three days.
tenth*.i mi ihe tact that he is most em-
piiatii iMy i' candidate, his name win
be on the ballot nnd he confidently experts io be elected.
While the rumor came to "* from a
reliable s< uric, we are glad lo mike
the correction and trust no harm has
been ('one Mr. Schiller's candidacy.
SERVICES AT STONE CHURCH.
Itev. \1. Neumeister Will have for
his 8 irinoa topic Sunday »t 10:St) u.
m., "The iacond Mile." Evening service at. i:M. Subject! "-are Cure.''
Good music. Young People's meeting
7 p. m. Topic: "Our Relation to Others."
The lesson studied during Ihe Sunday school hour from 9:'Mi to 10:80 u.
m. Is: "The Kingdom ot God." Classes
for ull. Everyone Is cordially Invited
to attend uny or all of ths services.
W. G. WARNER OF CLEVELAND
REVISITS AMHERST
TRUCK KILLS SOUTH AMHERST BOY
. <
' Henry Myers, Jr., aged 12 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, living
In ths Gibson house, South Amherst, was killed Wednesday afternoon at
aoouTT:30 o'clock when he was run over by a truck driven by Ray C.
Wise of Birmingham. The boy was said to have been crossing the street
at the main South Amherst corner, when the truck, an Overland loaded
with fruit, bore down upon him, the driver "cutting the dummy" and driving at a high rats of spsed. The boy was thrown to the ground, the truck
passing over his chsst. Dr. A. F. McQuen, hastily called to the scene,
said death earns within 10 minutes, the led bresthing but ones or twice after he arrived.
After ths accident, according to sye-witnesses, Wise never stopped a
aecond, but put on speed and headed north. Spectators phoned to Qrove
Ormsby, who Intercepted him as Wise pissed the Ormsby place and plsced
him under arrest Circumstances make it appear that Wise is In for plenty
of trouble before hs gsts through. Ths charge will probably be manslaughter.
Henry Myers, J,*., was a bright young lad, loved by all who knew him.
He ia survived by his parents, snd by three brothers and sisters. Funeral
arrangements had not been completed at press time.
Ths fstallty may serve aa a lesson to many automobile drivers in this
vicinity, who havo shown reckless disregard for any caution while driving
through village streets, many of them defying all efforts of ths officials to
make the streets safe for pedeetrians. Pedestrians are a unit for demand-
lng that an example be made end the law-breakers punished to the fullest
latent
Wilbur (lildersleeve Winner, who
engineered the campaign u few yours
ago lo pay (fo the debt on the Amherst
hospital and Incidentally made many
wurm friends among local people
while he was here, happened buck in
town Wednesduy ufternoon. He was
introducing u young man, Farr Nutter, who is representative of the Lake
Superior Iron Ore Co., to a few local
people with ii view, to interesting
them in stock in thut company.
They told whut a good meal they
got at the Mlschka restaurant, and
Mr. Warner says he still has a very
warm place in his heart for Amherst.
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
LARGE ENROLLMENT
MANY SUPPLIES SOLD AT OFFICE
FIRST DAY—NEW TEACHERS PLEASE.
HARLAND MARTIN BUY8 ALLEY8
liarlaiid Martin hus bought und .took
possession of the bowling alley on
Tenney avenue formerly, operated by
Charles Cheesmaii. The young man
hopes to establish bowling as one of
the leading sports in Amherst miring
the winter months. The transfer of
the property took place Sept. 1.
The Ladles' society of the Evangel
ical I Stone) church is being entertained today ut the home of Mrs. Geo.
Ludwlg on Spring street, Mrs. Chin
Ludwlg assisting ln entertaining. A
dinner was to be served at noon.
The Amherst schools, Including the
high school, opened Tuesday morning
at !i o'clock, with a large enrollment
ln both the grades and the high school
The session Tuesday was very abort,
taking up only a couple ot hours in
the morning, getting the pupils used
to their Classes nnd arranging every
thing In general. The excitement has
not yet worn off but will lie In tlie
next tow days.
Office Busy Selling Supplies.
Tlie ollice bus been about the bilsi
est place ubout the schoolhouse
Everybody wanted supplies Th a
first day II was Jammed almost every
minute but now nearly everyone has
got his books and the strain is lifted.
Sonic ol the hooks have not yel ar
rived and it Is making quite a disadvantage in many of the classes, espe
(dally in the high school, where ever)
individual needs his own hook.
Three New High School Teichers.
Three new teachers made their Appearance iu the high school Tuesday
morning. It. It. Johnson of Oberlin.
Miss Allen or Klyria and Miss Driver
of Berlin Heights. Mr. Johnson will
huve charge or muthemutlcs, chemis
try, science and athletics; Miss Allen
all or the history work, und Miss Oriv
er the commercial dcparinicnt. All
three come here wilh splendid recommendations ami are sure to show good
work among tbe pupils ot the high
school. •
Many pupils entered the high school
in.in the rural districts. South Amherst sending about 20 rreshmen.
while four of Brownhelm's last year
graduates entered to tuke their fourth
yeur, us Ilrowubelm is only n three-
year high school.
Schoolhouse in Good Condition.
lly the looks of things around the
schoolhouse, Junltr Llpphardt hus not
been loallng during the summer.
3loc.'< Subscription!! Near Coal, M.ir»y
Incie.isinri Their Amounts—By-
l..iwi. Adopted.
a well attended meeting or thd
stockholders or the Am lersi improve
meat OO. was he'd Tlle< la> iwu.lig
ut the assembly room of lbs town
hull Before adjournment, nlticers
had been elected, directors II met
and plans made to proceed immediately with I lie erection Ot three or
more houses, to lie completed PStOU
cold weather.
Ii was decided after some discussion to have a hoard of directors composed or nine men. The following,
representing a vnrled lino of buslnc I,
were named: C. W. Menz. E. K. Ilasen-
pflug. Jucoh linns. F I Hubbard. .1 J.
Smythe. A. W. Itahl. E. H. Nicholl. A.
G. Menz nnd K K. Foster. At a meeting or the directors luter Jacob Main
wus made president. C, W. Menz vice
president. .1 J Smythe secretary nnd
F. I. Iliihbard treasurer ot the corpo
ration, and Jacob Baus, J. J. Smythe
and E. E Foster an executive com
mlttee to have direct charge ot operations.
One Project Accomplished.
A report was made or operations
ill connection with the H. A. Lnttiti
garment factory project. Kxpendlturos
in that direction were around $:!.nou.
The garment company is actively
working, has employed about II girls
with a cutter, superintendent and foreman, two families already having
moved here from Cleveland, and it Is
said when a few more girls are well
broken in. another battery of IS machines will be installed. A shipment
of 40 garments was made last week
to Cleveland.a ml l!»o more are in
process of completion.
The garment company is reported
well sutistied with the experiment so
fur. and It is entirely probable its en
tire plant will eventually come here
Other Clevelund garment factories
are watching to see what success the
Lattin company has here, aud ir it
makes good, other factories of the
same ciuss will come here.
The sewer which has been built up
Mill avenue lo the factory building is
ubout completed and ready for uae.
By Laws Adopted.
At the meeting, by laws were adopted covering the conduct of the company. The annuul meetings of stockholders will be held in January of each
year. A committee will endeavor Immediately to complete the selling of
stock, and assessments will be levied
at once on that alreudy subscribed so
that uctdul building may be commenced at once.
Dp to Tuesday over 400 shares had
been sold. .Many who hud subscribed
for .small amounts \oluniarily increased their subscriptions, convinced
that it is a sound Investment ami ■
inly to the community.
A. .1 t'the ot the U. S. Automatic
Co. said his company isi n dire need
.1 al least, 1 or lu bouses right now.
and others told of demands made thnt
something, he done about the housing
situation here.
From the spirit shown Tuesday
niglii. it appears that the town is on
tbe eve or an awakening such as it
has never before experienced. Instead
Of Iii SpS and heaps of talk, there is
io be action of I sort calculated to
boost this city lu size, attractiveness
and power.
Mrs. Charles Hull visited Labor duy
wilh her son. A L Hull and family, in
Lakewood.
lion. The seats, walls and window
sills have been painted and varnished
ind repairs have been made to sonic-
u' ihe drinking fountains. The lawn
ilsn has been kept iu good condition.
Enrollment Reaches 600 Mark.
Ths enrollment Of the entire school
went over the 800 mark, the total oo-
ing ilos. probably one of the larges!
schools Amherat bus ever had. The
figures by grades are us follows:
Firsi grude, 72; second, 55; third.
ti(i; fourth, 52; tlfth, 5t; sixth, 50; so.
enih, 5S| eighth, tit.
High School: Freshmen, 5!i; Sophomores, 40; Juniors, 21; Seniors. 27.
The teachers tor the grades ure u«
follows:
First grade. Miss Helen Heller and
Mrs. i'Ii.irles Juuch; second, Miss
Frances Barnes; second and third,
Miss Ettie Holllngsworth; third, Miss
Helen Menz; founli, Miss Mnyme Cum
eron; fourth und tlfth. Miss Mildred
Holzhauer; fifth, Miss Birdenu Foster:
sixth. Miss Florence Ehrman; sixth
and seventh, Miss F.dna Heller; seventh, Miss Harriet Peck; eighth, Miss
Alice Kelch.
High School tcut-here: F. R. Powers,
supeiintenednt, Miss Marlon Steele,
Knglish and French; Miss Florence
Willett, English; Miss Kthel Stone
hill, Latin; Miss Allen, history; Mr.
Johnson, mathematics aud science;
Everything is iu spick-and-span condi- Miss Drver, commercial.
1
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